davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 25TH. 1887.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 25TH. 1887.
81 NEW JERSEY ave aAp sf
For Chicago and Northwest. Exp. Daily 1885 m.
For Cincinnati and st. LouA EXP. Daily 3:ls and
For Pitt,burs and cleveland. Ezp. Daily 1855 An
For Phii.deiphia Newark. ard wilmington. 7:so =
and and
adslphis. rs 90 am. and t4;S pm
Ss:slSss;s :aa ss's: g.?
e. zassss: "a s s sa and 80 .sa
p a q Ssss S S5s p sv sa5a.y
w ss.ssns between y, 4 and pala
sn & :$S q Sca I'd $50 am. and i'sO.
Foi sutton. On nnS Branch e4s
4:40 pm for principal stations only: NO: l9 am.
For a.ither.burs and Intermediates points. 70 :o5A
For Boyds and intermediate st.tiona 11:2o p m.
Church train leaves washinston on Sunday only at
115 p. m, stopping at all stations on Metropolitan
For Frederick. t1o:55 = M 1880 p. m. sundaya
:s1ss iaem a and
n1 from fram .sS 81 LS ss dsy
T. ST. sSS "a sn sss i; md s.s
p m
From singerly and intermediate points north Of Bal
Gmore, 10 90 m, daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington At 10 30
800, 4:10, $685. 500, 80 745, 80, and IL 90 p.
q fSns:5; s3S ess $50 a sSs j.
For points on Shenandoah Valley Railroad. f3 10 p
m.
Except Sunday. DAILY.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
dences orders left at Ticket Office, 619 aud 1851
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, G. K. LORD,
sep1 Manager Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
PROFESSIONAL.
SPECIALTIES.

AIRS. A. A WRIGHT, CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST,
nj OF boston In now at $40 New York and would
- happy 20 wait upon patients Ofhce hours from
- D. Ia Consultation free. s24-lms
my ELECTRIC TREATMENT CAN SPEEDILY
hcure any dsplacement weakness, or loss Of power
Of the procresye oreana Female irregular1ties bar
tireiy cured WITHOUT de knife medicine 81
Vitus Dance paralysis Insomnia, &c. DR. J. W. HAY
WARD Specialist IN Daooeooo OF me nervous system
o37 New York Ave eux1-24c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

LOOK! LOCKE LooKlii
The Weekly Star. The Weekly Star
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
POCKET ATLAS THE WORLD o a aosu WEEKLY STAR
during
setting in
diagrams showing the relative strength ,na .a G,n products various
satsA tomeuoA
The
thoroughly
n'sn
and Political
Fashion Religious
paper Interesting the country IN "s pap" nH'' long we'll
AN UNEXAMPLED 0FFERlu
SPECIAL $40. SPECIAL $1-eo.
=
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF TIE woR1A
EsrARsp ArLAso THEW Is abova
a In by
b.
newspapers uneQuaus premium postage prepaid
In Bookan INC us Tor
Is an q a eve been
o AT OF
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

Az Dayton, Ohio, hard frost Saturday morning
hea Tue late leaf tobacco stand and ruined the
late vegetable prospects,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
SCHOOL OF Law.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
SCHOOL OF Law.
REV: JANIS 1. pQoNAN, ST.
cHf kfst1ssn IT. Of n III FF%2lSSsSss1 IL D.
Hon Ss1 5a.'ss T. SSssi 3 GAINS: 3D.
Lecturer on statutory and administrative Law and
HON CHARLES izes p T. JAMES. LID.
(yustice supreme Court District Of Columbian.
iSist Vi slqah haEl3se f.ttq p
astGe Supreme Court District Of Coqmbia
M TX III kEqn's S5 5HfRsig.qIa f S.
Lecturer on the law Of Real fs;a,e the Law of Evil
dence and Criminal Law.
sSe II s
,s sRS NN s Sass Paper fF i
Lecturer on Common Law Practice and Domestic Re-
GEORGE E. i Ha%fIiroN. ESQ,
Lecturer on the Law Of Partnership TOrts and Tesla
mentary Law.
c,,cu,, oourt-ph MSoT 5oS SSy q: ROSS
SRA md hh1 HsFE F.
sAs sss9s;. n x. 1sA 4....s;;, z.s.
Introductory lecture and .nlouncements for the
ssTssts nortSxess On wspMEsbSY octoSer ana &.
vited TO attend
library, comprising nearly 1000 volumes Of care.
iuily selected text books and reports, with cOmmo-
nous reading rooms attached, has been established
~ IN daily except Sundays to students and alumni
The Secretary can be seen ut the Law Building
rom to pm: daily for information. enrolment.
&C. S1rcuiArs giving course Of study, terms. &c,
can be had at bookstores Of Morrison Bradley Adams
OF Anxnm. or on application TO the underlined.
& n yEATMAN,
s1o- LIMO Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

ROCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY
~ spring. Montgomery County. Nd. Is mileo north
2! Mesnlgton City. reopens Heptember 10 Thorough
m1S: nc me government; health fully attended
Z. aAALowk1L. 4. u. {Yalal jyI-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

MISS HILTON'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH
NJ School for Young Ladies. ReOlens October 8
81 Vermont Hours reserved private instruc
ton to adults. slT0m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
VIE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.

WASHINGTON. se3 14TH ST. NV.
Boston. 154 fremont st.. Brooklyn, 40 Court st.:
New York. 23 W. 23d ST.: ,Phila. 1929 Chest nut
dn0rongns, training in French German, Spsnish, &c,
ConNerSAuonAl knowledge In ONE-or TWO TE6MS .
YtS In small classes; also private lessonA
Highest references Torms bogiu now ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

g. l.. WnD & BRos.
700 1th St NV. Established 1864
kranich aud Bach and other fine PiaEos-new and
great bargains for cash until October
LIST
Pianos and Organs moved, exchanged or rented
Tuning aud repairing honestly d0na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

GUITAR LESSONS
VI PRIVATE.
Address Box 40, Star Office s24-3t.
MFRS. ADELINE DUvAL MACK'S SCHOOL OF
AZ El0cuton and Dramatic Art reopens October LIST,
1874 St; Nv; also private lessons in English
studies orally If desired s24-6ts
RANJO AND MANDOLIN INSTRUCTION OF AN
experienced and thoroughly competent teacher. ].
H. WILLIAMS, 62l 7th st. NV. s24-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.

ART OF NEVER FORGET.
Il TING" See Special Noticea 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF GEORGETOWN
Xn UN1VERSlTY.-The Thirty-uinth Session will
BEGIN with an Introductory Address by Prof JOS
TABER JOHNSON. on MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, at 9
10th SITS. to which the profession the public
are invited after which date the regular lectures will
begin daily at > 30 J.. For further information
apply to wv Il. LOVEJOY. NJ. D.. Dean
sl9-1m 900 18TH ST. NV.
WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY,
w 63l st. II. W.. rooms Z, 8, and9. Oc1S-12in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

August IL, 1876, and the Countess was lett by no
minutes 80 seconds The previous correspondence
haylI resulted IN an agreement that the visitor
should meet but one ship, the Madeleine again
sailed against the Countess on AUGUST IL STnp
course Was laid outside, anu the Madeleine won by
"a minutes IA seconds. IL had been agreed 10 sail
not more than three races, and tLis ended that
contest.
Defeat stimulated the Canadians TO one more
trial, and the slOUp ATLANTA Was sent here The
SOOp Mischief alter preliminary trials was chosen
10 meet her The AtaIanta, owned by Capt. CuIh-
bert, was made from a ankee model and the race
was Of no consequence. The Mischief beat her
over the inside course on November ., ISL by rs
minutes 80 seconds, and on November 10 over the
outside course, by - minutes "a seconds
In December, lSS;2, the cup was returned by the
club 10 Mr. Schuyler, who, on February 2 ISS3
ISlurhed II uhder new conditions 10 The club. As
these conditions govern The cup now, and win con-
unue 10 govern II even II IT Is won by the Thistle
they are given In null:
ANY Organized yacht club of foreign country meow
poTAisi patsnsei OF licensed by the legislature adj
.nps r Itae s deparien having for its
N o. the sea cor one which combines BOTH pract.
through one more of its members to the right OK
sailing smsteI Tor TINS cup with yacht other yes
ntr to which the challenging cup beonss aaainst
co9ntr " The club holding the enp e IN the
10 b. of not less than 80 more than 200 tons
country q the eha-ieiisng party. The challenging
9st{ sa. gise s.a months note IN writing naming
than seven months from tue date OF the notice
he parties attending sail Tor the cup may by mu
tUal consent. make any arrangement satisatory TO
both the date, time allowance aud AN 9
ald al CIher conditious of the Mslch. which Sc
also the SIX mOIths' notice may Dc waived. In cass
the parties mutually upon the terms al
match teE the challenging party shall have sis,t
- contest Tor the cup trial. sailed over ana
tlsus vi the annual regatta Of the club holding
le cup subject u Its rules and sailing regui atoms
Je party not eelns required to name ts
start Accompanying the six months notice there
luiLst - OF
tht ana statement Of dimensions. rig and name VI
ts Esssel- No vessel ghich has been defested in
1tch Tor tils cup be again selected by any club
10y rs rlreseutatye until after a contest il by
slie other Nesel has interviewed, until after the
S1lt~ucn OF two ears from the time such contest
.ss 4Asli place Yes els intending compete for
KS cup must proceed under on their own bot
49, 70 te PORT where the contest ID take place.
ulS te club hOIIngy tine cup for any cause dis
solHed tie cup shall be handed oy to any club OF the
san Nationality II select which may come under
We foregoing rules II stincty understood
mat sas cup is to Do the property Of the club and not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26
POTOMAC. RIVER BOATS.

MT. VERNON! MI. VERNON!
STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN
Leaves 9TH street wharf daily except Sunday for Mt
Vernon and River Landings tar down GIynont at
10 o'clock Returning, reaches Washington
about $3.50 pm
sl6 L. L. BLAKE, Captain.
n oRFoLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

MISS GRACE Ii. SEMMES, 1925 Corcoran St
Also French lessons sngly or in classes. 20-1t'
MISS TACIE A. DANIEL WILL. RESUME LES
WI sons in vocal and instrumental Music September
26,h. rs 9TH st. NV. $50 lms
MRS, GEO. c. CHAPMAN REOPENS MONDAY,
Vl September 26, her school at 929 18th st. Nv, I'd
door FROM st. Faithful work. missed lessons re-
studied until perfected. s2O-3w'
GRADED SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN, NEAR
VI MASS AVE-. 1927 18th st. NV. Twelfth year.
Number OF pupils limited. Principals MISS SUSIE
POLLOCK. formerly of Boston, educated in Germany,
ard MISS CATHERINE NOERR. s2O-2M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

After allowance due to difference in size was
made. the Puritan was declared winner by 16
minutes 10 seconds.
On Wednesday, Sept Is, there was grand race
outside, 20 miles to leeward and back Down the
wind the Genesta gained, but up the wind the
Puritan won, thus:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

Mrs. z D. BUCHER AND MISS ADA B. CONN,
VA Teachers Of Piano, Organ, and Vocal Music,
1880 18th st. NV.
Miss Conn will accept engagements as an accom-
p6nISt o1T-1mV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-26

Wall PApERs
?. HANSON HISS 90. sl6 15thss nv.
Wal: Payers " oil grades,
Fr1szes and Ceiling Decorations
Special attention given 70 Plain and Decorative
Painting
Estimates and designs submitted for al kinds Of In
terror Decoration and Furnishing. An inspection Of
our goods il respectfully solicited app
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

1t may be that the invisible silver line be-
tween them had never been broken, in spite
of all and of all these years.
silent, thrilling look of recognition passed
between the two. 1t was only for All instant,
and mono saw it but themselves. Yet in that
lightning flash there was inspiration for him,
there was-God knows what for her. She
could not have told herself, only that she saw
him once more.
Dumoray had never spoken before as he
did that day.
They said his speech was such that it car
ried even those who were opposed to him off
their feet
He was a master in the use of simple, direct
Anglo Saxon, and at the same time his
language was perfect in its grace and polish
His voice was ringing music; every sentence
told like n hammer stroke. His speech
stirred the blood and thrilled the heart. 1t
was one of those marvellous orations to which
the scholar and the unlettered man listened
with like enthusiasm.
He grew more and more imprisoned as he
went on, till the vast audience were fas-
cinated and melted as one man. Sounds of
applause, which could not be quite checked
even there, interrupted him at short intervals,
SO that he waited little for it to subside
Evermore in these pauses the starlike eve
sought Shirley's, the grand head turned I'M
consciously toward where she sat- And none
knew it but Shirley. As for her she listened
with beating heart and shining eyes, her
thought repeating constantly: ats Just
what l would have said myself, the very
words.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

If a host of fierce emotions fell suddenly. to
fighting within their two souls, their quiet,
cold faces gave no sign. They greeted each
other as calmly as any two human beings
might. OF all the love, the despair, the
heartache that had been, if anything was
left, no man alive could have discerned it.
"This," said Shirley, "s my English brother
in-law, Mr.. Edgerly, who detests America
and still can't keep away from itn
Now that he stood beside her. the man she
loved saw with quick pang how pale she
was and the fragile look the years had left, as
they stole, drop by drop, her splendid red
blooded strength and elasticity.
"You look pale" he said. at is very close
here. If your brother doesn't mind should
like to take you into the air a little.n
Robert bowed. She put her hand upon his
arm, and they moved through the crowd to a
recess where there was an open window.
Here they were quite alone. They stood and
looked into the brilliant night in utter silence.
Yet still, if the feelings of other days came
surging in great wave over their hearts, the
calm, cold faces, the motionless attitude,
showed it not.
At length they talked, of Indifferent mat
tiers first, then of their lives since they parted
1t had been half a generation since then, yet
'AASSO WV WIN Aoocu hcSci W grow Ola
their feelings At last he said suddenly:
"Has it ever seemed to you, Shirley that
you could truly forgive mel"
Il have done SO long since,' she answered,
softly.
He pressed in silence the fair, strong hand
| upon his arm.
His wife lived on the same in body and
mind. For all the change to be noticed in
her, it might have been no more than year
since the morning she tried to murder Shirley
he found that Shirley's life, too, had gone on
In the same melancholy round, the never
ending care for others, the steady crucifixon
of her own dearest hopes, the constant put
ting off from year TO year the attainment of
her own brightest ambitions, the brave
marching onward under burden of toll few
men would or could have carried. She would
have been too proud to accept aid had it been
offered her. Was she never to cast her load
aside till she laid it down in the gravel His
heart ached for her-so proud, so gifted, and
yet SO weak in her great strength. And he
could do nothing for her-nothing.
He led her back at last to the place where
Robert waited. Before he turned TO leave
her once more, he said
II have told you twice before, Shirley-the
first time more than twenty years ago-that
if ever could come to you would do it.
Remember that still, if you care TO- Ii over
! am free. though it be century. will come
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06

noid al the lGngllshmnn's hand. He kept his
failing eyes upon Edgerly's face as il he
could never get enough of seeing him. Once
more he talked:
VI reckon I've been as bad as they make
'em. I'm thief. I've killed man or two
in my time. But I'm no SLOUGH | never
went back on pard. And ] never worked
in politics. Chalk that down TO me Twas
because had good blood-in me, brother -
He ceased. 1t was plain his race was run
Shirley had been watching him intently.
She listened to his wandering talk, first with
q puzzled expression, then moro and more
eagerly catching every word.
A new look came over his face the look of
the dying 1t was one of those marvellous
likenesses that sometimes settle in the human
face at the last, when the soul is leaving the
body. At this supreme moment traces Of
blood and far off knship that were never seen
before appear and stamp their mark on the
face that death is taking for its own.
As Shirley saw this mysterious, ineffable
look, all expression of horror came into her
own countenance. All at once she started as
if she had been struck. She grasped Edgerlys
arm and shook him.
"Robert, Robert, quick! think-I believe
oh, l don't know what For heavens sake,
call him. rouse him, ask him who he isl"
Edgerly laid his hand upon the tramp's
shoulder. He reused him gently. He
bent his ear down to the mans lips. 1t was
almost dead mans lips now. He said:
"In Gods name, who are your
A smile of immortal beauty stole into the
tramp's face. 1t glorifed it beyond anything
earthly. 1t was the farewell Of parting
soul. He fumbled feebly ut his breast with
one hand, as if searching for something.
The other hand clasped its stiffening fingers
yet closer around Edgerlys. And with the
immortal smile upon his face, with Roberts
hand fast clasped in his, he whispered:
~ am your brotherl"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-05-06
CHAPTER Xxx.
THE ION.

That evening there was reception at the
mansion of the secretary of state. Among
the throng was congressman, tall man of
noble countenance, with radiant dark eyes
and white hair. He stood little apart, and
watched lady who was moving through the
crowd. All his soul was in his eyes as they
followed her, not now blooming girl in q
white robe, with red rose in her hair, as he
saw her last, but a TALL pale woman in a
dress Of shining black stuff. Her marvellous
loneliness, though different, was as striking
ms ever. Hers was beauty greater than
time could DIM 1t was the comeliness of a
beautiful soul, Of a woman young with the
eternal youth of genius and enthusiasm.
A gentleman was with her, fine and manly
looking, and young. They neared the place
where the congressman stood, coming slowly.
His heart beat like n boys again. He stepped
back little into the shadow She moved
through the throng erect and queenly, with
the grace of goddess. At every step she
seemed to meet friends. Gray haired men,
distinguished in public life, bowed to her
with grave courtesy. Frank, ambitious
young men, their souls yet full of boyish en-
thusiasm, pressed to meet her with gladness
beaming in their eyes. Young men adored
Shirley.
They came so near that Congressman Du-
moray heard the sound of their voices.
"How many friends you have, Shirley" he
heard the gentleman beside her say
She smiled family and shook her head II
have hundreds Of pleasant acquaintance, but
not many friends, think, Robert" she re-
piled. II don't like becoming attached to
people in earnest hold them so high; and
then after awhile they are sure to turn out
either stupid or false"
II wouldn't have believed you were such a
cynic," said the gentleman.
"Oh, no; not that. But don't like to be
reused up. 1t hurts me so to find myself
mistaken in my friends.
Dumoray heard her say it. He came out
from the shadow, and took turn through
the long hall, and advancing met her face to
face
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-01-08

filed with wished for celerity. The
price secured has been at the least
1886 alongside. Nothing specific
came of the meeting for the purpose
of forming monopoly of the soft coal
trade on the part of producing and
transportation companies, as thus far,
hammering of the several interests
involved could not be brought about.
Mining Record.
There is but little change IN this
trade. The demand is still large and
the supply of coal and means of trans
portation quite inadequate. We hear
of 1886 a ton alongside having been
refused this week for some thousands
of tons of this coal. There is very
confident feeling in the trade upon
next years business, and although the
combination has not been completed, it
is thought that it will be.
RostOn.-Bituminous coal is steady
for cargo lots at $3.50 f. o. b., and
quiet movement in this direction is
noted. The first crop of rumors as to
railroad contracts is showing up, ii
being now reported that the Maine
Central has bought at about last years
prices; but this is promptly denied.
1t has, however, got the trade talking,
and the disposition to break with the
pool is shown to be very strong in case
such developments should occur -
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-01-08
During the Holidays.-W. p. Hansel


of Lonaconing, was in town.
Miss Jennie Raymond, of Fairmont W.
Va, visited her sister, Mrs DR.. Fitch
Messrs. T. A. Cross and George f. Pearce,
of Piedmont, w. Va, and Joe Pearce, of
Bellaire, Ohio, spent Christmas and New
Year with friends in this city.
Arthur Fately, formerly of this place, but
now of Newark, Ohio, was the guest of Lloyd
F. Taylor.
Miss May Gunter returned home Monday
from pleasant visit to Cumberland friends
John T. Dawson, of Rowlesburg. w. Va,
visited Joseph G. Dennison. his brother-in-
law.
Miss Annie Layman, of Cumberland, was
the guest of the family of G. Berkey
r. G. Colborn spent portion of the holi-
days at his home, Somerset, Pa. Also in
visiting friends at Johnstown, Pa, returning
home in time to take charge of things at
Frank c. Bealls Mammoth Hardware
Store" at the beginning of the New Year.
Messrs. William Hall and J. Gould, of
Fairmont W. Va. were guests of DIR. D. p.
Fitch.
Messrs. Charles Landers and r. S. Walton,
of Cumberland, were among the visitors to
he burg during the holidays.
The McKeevcr-Loyeridge marriage ter
minated very happit-~fh the young people
taking the settlement of the trouble IN their
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-01-08
CORRESPONDENCE
Il Welcome to Ne,v Year of Politics.
BALTIMORE, December 80, 1856.

BALTIMORE December 80, 1856.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
Since my last letter the days have
flown by too swiftly for me to keep a
record of such important events as
would interest your many readers IN
Allegany county.
the Crescent Club at the Eutaw House,
and the address of Senator King Will
son to the members of the club, have
been the most important events of the
month now drawing to close.
The conference of independent dem
ocrats took place few days after the
opening of the Crescent club at the
Hotel Rennert, the result of which will
only be known in the future. If they
succeed in their efforts in the State
next summer Hon. William Walsh, of
your county, will probably have his
name on the State ticket for the Office
of Attorney General.
The regular democrats will probably
nominate either Hon. Stevenson Arch
er, of Hartford, or Hon. Barnes Comp
ton, of Howard county, for Governor.
The Eastern Shore will, as usual, get
the office of Comptroller. Among the
other prominent names mentioned for
Governor are Col. l.. Victor Baugh-
man, Hon. William A. Fisher and post
master Frank Brown. Governor Lloyd
expects to succeed Hon. Charles H.
Gibson from the Eastern Shore Con-
gressional district and Comptroller
Turner is willing to be his own sue
cessor.
The old year is fast drawing to
close "dead his flowers, soon will his
funeral be :" he has glided by, and
almost imperceptibly will he pass from
among us. The new year will soon be
heralded by the chimes of many bells
ringing the joyous chords of its birth.
In few days we shall become recon-
ciled, no doubt, to the writing of 7,
instead of the familiar 6. Then well
come new hopes and new endeavors
With sadness as we'll as pleasure will
we listen to the bells when
"They ring out to the wild sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty light;
The year is dying in the night;
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die!
Ring out the old, ring in the new
Ring, happy bells, across the snow;
The year is going-let him go;
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
CADMUs